• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/136

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

136 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Likely Drug Classification : Cef- or ceph-
indicates an Cephalosporin | antibiotic |
Likely Drug Classification : -cillin
indicates an penicillin | antibiotic
Likely Drug Classification : -mycin
indicates an aminoglycoside or
macrolide antibiotic or
glycopeptide or
Lincosamides
Streptomycin
Penicillin
Likely Drug Classification : -cycline
indicates an tetracycline
Likely Drug Classification : -gliptin
indicates an DDP-4 inhibitor for | treating diabetes
Likely Drug Classification : -oxacin
indicates an a fluoroquinolone | antibiotic
Likely Drug Classification : -azoles
| indicates an antifungal
Likely Drug Classification : -mab
indicates a | monoclonal antibody
Likely Drug Classification : -dipine
| indicates a calcium | channel blocker
Likely Drug Classification : -pril
indicates an ACE | inhibitor
Likely Drug Classification : -sartan
indicates an | angiotensin receptor | blocker (ARB) |
Likely Drug Classification : -olol
indicates a beta | blocker
Likely Drug Classification : -ol
indicates a beta agonist. MedicineNet: A bronchodilator medicine that opens the airways by relaxing the muscles around the airways that may tighten during an asthma attack or in COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease). Beta-agonists can be administered by inhalers or orally. They are called "agonists" because they activate the beta-2 receptor on the muscles surrounding the airways. Activation of beta-2 receptors relaxes the muscles surrounding the airways and opens the airways
Likely Drug Classification : -osin
indicates an alpha-1 blocker
Likely Drug Classification : -parin
indicates an | anticlotting agent
Likely Drug Classification : -thiazide/-one
indicates thiazide diuretic or thiazide-like diuretic
Likely Drug Classification : -ase
indicates an enzyme; | usually used with | thrombolytics
Likely Drug Classification : -statin
indicates an HMG CoA | inhibitor; antilipidemia
Likely Drug Classification : -triptan
indicates and | antimigraine drug
Likely Drug Classification : -enafil
indicates an | impotence drug
Likely Drug Classification : -barbital
indicates a barbiturate
Likely Drug Classification : -pam/-pate/-lam
indicates a | benzodiazepine
Likely Drug Classification : -lukast
indicates a | leukotrience receptor | antagonist. Wiki: drug that inhibits leukotrienes, which are fatty compounds produced by the immune system that cause inflammation in asthma and bronchitis, and constrict airways. They are less effective than corticosteroids and thus less preferred in the treatment of asthma.
Likely Drug Classification : -stim
indicates a colony stimulating agent. Wiki: Colony-stimulating factors (CSFs) are secreted glycoproteins that bind to receptor proteins on the surfaces of hemopoietic stem cells, thereby activating intracellular signaling pathways that can cause the cells to proliferate and differentiate into a specific kind of blood cell (usually white blood cells). |||| Often used to treat neutropenia.
Likely Drug Classification : -prazole
indicates an | antisecretory agent; proton pump inhibitor
Likely Drug Classification : -setron/-estron
indicates a centrally | acting antiemetic
Likely Drug Classification : -azine
indicates a | phenothiazine (antipsychotic and antihistaminic drugs. )
Likely Drug Classification : -sone
indicates a | corticosteroid
Likely Drug Classification : -esterone
indicates a progestin
Likely Drug Classification : -dronate
indicates a calcium | regulator
Likely Drug Classification : -olone
indicates an anabolic | steroid
Likely Drug Classification : -asteride
indicates an androgen | inhibitor
Likely Drug Classification : -profen
Indicates an NSAID
Example(s) : Cef- or ceph-
cefazolin; cephalexin | ceftin |
Example(s) : -cillin
| bicillin | penicillin G |
Example(s) : -mycin
| gentamycin; tobramycin | erythromycin |
Example(s) : -cycline
doxycycline | minocycline |
Example(s) : -gliptin
| vildagliptin (Galvus) | sitagliptin (Januvia) |
Example(s) : -oxacin
| Ciprofloxacin | levofloxacin |
Example(s) : -azoles
Itraconazole| fluconazole (Diflucan) | clotrimazole | ketoconazole | miconazole (Lotrimin) |
Example(s) : -mab
| daclizumab |
Example(s) : -dipine
| amlodipine | (exception: verapamil | doesn’t end in -dipine) |
Example(s) : -pril
| captopril |
Example(s) : -sartan
valsartan |
Example(s) : -olol
| propranolol | acebutolol |
Example(s) : -ol
| albuterol |
Example(s) : -osin
| doxazosin; prazosin |
Example(s) : -parin
| heparin; dalteparin |
Example(s) : -thiazide/-one
polythiazide; | hydrochlorothiazide (Hydro Diuril); chlorthalidone (Hyproton)
Example(s) : -ase
| urokinase; streptokinase |
Example(s) : -statin
| lovastatin; pravastatin |
Example(s) : -triptan
| zolmitriptan |
Example(s) : -enafil
| sildenafil |
Example(s) : -barbital
phenobarbital |
Example(s) : -pam/-pate/-lam
| diazepam | lorazepam(Ativan) | (exception: | chlordiazepoxide does | not end in -pam) |
Example(s) : -lukast
| zafirlukast |
Example(s) : -stim
| filgrastim |
Example(s) : -prazole
| omeprazole (Prilosec) | esomeprazole (Nexium) | pantoprazole (Protonix)(exception: aripiprazole | ends in -prazole and is | an antipsychotic agent | not in this classification) |
Example(s) : -setron/-estron
| ondansetron; granisetron | ondanestron (Zofran)
Example(s) : -azine
| promethazine |
Example(s) : -sone
| cortisone; prednisone |
Example(s) : -esterone
progesterone |
Example(s) : -dronate
| etidronate | alendronate(fosamax)
Example(s) : -olone
| androlone |
Example(s) : -asteride
| dutasteride |
Example(s) : -profen
ibuprofen |
Precautions/Info : Cef- or ceph-
~Monitor liver & kidney (possible hepatotoxic and nephrotoxic)_; ~thrombocytopenic ~hypoprothrombinemia; 5% cross sensitivity with penicillin | Can cause GI distress | ~take with food & ~no ETOH =-HNT-
Precautions/Info : -cillin
~monitor liver & kidney; (possibly hepatotoxic and nephrotoxic) Common allergy | GI distress | ~without food =-HN--
Precautions/Info : -mycin
aminoglycosides: nephrotoxicity ; ototoxicity with =O-N--
e.g. Gentamycin (Garamycin), Neomycin, Streptomycin
~macrolides: hepatotoxic; ~without food =-H---
e.g. Erythromycin (Erythrocin), Azethromycin(Zithromax)
~glycopeptide: ~nephrotoxic & ototoxic; give antihistamine for Redman Syndrome O-N--
e.g. Vancomycin (Vancocin)
~Lincosamides:hepatotoxic =-H---
e.g. (Clindamycin HCl Phosphate (Cleocin)
Precautions/Info : -cycline
~Monitor liver & Kidney (possible hepatotoxic and especially nephrotoxic); ~Photosensitivity; Dental problems (enamel discoloration) for | fetus if taken in pregnancy or before age 8 | Interferes with oral contraceptives | ~take without food unless the is GI distress but then no milk, iron, or antacids; might compromise hormonal contraceptives =-HN-P
Precautions/Info : -gliptin
watch for respiratory infections; headaches |
Precautions/Info : -oxacin
photosensitivity reactions | ~without food ; =----P
Precautions/Info : -azoles
very hepatotoxic; many drug-drug interactions | ~thrombocytopenic | ~pruritis ~urticaria =-H-T-
Precautions/Info : -mab
injected; flu-like symptoms |
Precautions/Info : -dipine
monitor BP; Rhythm ~cough is rare ; ~monitor liver (possible hepatotoxic); =-H---
Precautions/Info : -pril
monitor cough | ~without food
Precautions/Info : -sartan
~ARB; ~Nephrotoxic | not to be used during pregnancy | =--N--
Precautions/Info : -olol
monitor cardiovascular effects; | caution with diabetics | ~cough possible; take with food
Precautions/Info : -ol
rapid heart rate; sympathetic reaction |
Precautions/Info : -osin
first dose reaction; monitor for CHF | ~take `PM
Precautions/Info : -parin
Injected; monitor for excessive bruising or | bleeding | ~thrombocytopenic =---T-
Precautions/Info : -thiazide/-one
weight loss; fluid & electrolyte balance | ~blurred vision ; ~take with food ; `AM; ~photosensitivity
Precautions/Info : -ase
Monitor for bleeding - thrombocytopenic|
Precautions/Info : -statin
pregnancy category X; | with diet and exercises; rhabdomyolysis --> can lead to kidney failure; ~monitor liver; ~take with food; take `PM
Precautions/Info : -triptan
monitor BP; cardiac effects |
Precautions/Info : -enafil
not with nitrates (can cause fatal | hypotension) or alpha blockers; | must be used with sexual stimulation |
Precautions/Info : -barbital
CNS depressant; stimulates liver enzymes to metabolize drugs |
Precautions/Info : -pam/-pate/-lam
liver and renal toxic, ~esp. liver |(hepatotoxic and nephrotoxic) ~CNS depression; ~no ETOH ; can be given with food or milk; =-HN--
Precautions/Info : -lukast
Asthma maintenance drug | Not for use in acute asthma attack | ~monitor liver (possible hepatotoxic) =-H---
Precautions/Info : -stim
injected; check bone marrow |
Precautions/Info : -prazole
~Take morning or afternoon, without food, about 30 minutes prior to meals; Proton Pump Inhibitors (PPIs) are not for | prolonged use: can cause hip fractures |
Precautions/Info : -setron/-estron
injected; CNS depression |
Precautions/Info : -azine
CNS depressant | photosensitivity; no ETOH
Precautions/Info : -sone
timing of dose; risk of infection |
Precautions/Info : -esterone
annual pap smear |
Precautions/Info : -dronate
dosing details; monitor calcium | ~take `AM; without food; 30 minutes before first meal
Precautions/Info : -olone
liver and heart toxicity | (hepatotoxic and cardiotoxic) =-H---
Precautions/Info : -asteride
Monitor urinary output |
Precautions/Info : -profen
~monitor liver & kidney;(possible hepatotoxic and nephrotoxic); ~ASA is anti-platelet; ~use profins cautiously with ASA allergies; ~give with milk or food; Monitoring GI bleeding (thrombocytopenic)|; =-HNT-
*Likely Drug Classification/Example : -line/-pine/-tine/-zine
indicates an antidepressant or antipsychotic / chlorpromazine (Thorazine)
*Likely Drug Classification/Example : -adine/-amine/-azine
indicates an antihistamine / diphenhydramine (Benadryl) / Promethazine HCl (Phenergan)
*Likely Drug Classification / Example : -ine/-vir
indicates an antiretroviral / zidovudine (Retrovir)
*Likely Drug Classification / Example : -mide/-nide
indicates a loop diuretic / furosemide (Lasix)
*Likely Drug Classification / Example : -dine
Indicates an h2 antagonist / ranitidine (Zantac)
*Precautions/Info : -line/-pine/-tine/-zine
~blurry vision
-zine: ~CNS depressant;

MAOI: ~photosensitivity; ~NO ETOH; foods containing tyramine (beer, wine, cheese , yogurt) may cause hypertension; dont take with SSRIs =----P

~SSRI: ~thrombocytopenia ; take `AM; dont take with MAOIs =---T-

~Tricyclic: photosensitvity ; thrombocytopenic; BM depression ~NO ETOH; take `PM =---TP

~DO NOT mix SSRIs with MAOIs
*Precautions/Info : -adine/-amine/-azine
~diphenhydramine (Benadryl) & Promethazine HCl (Phenergan) ==> ~photosensitivity and give with food; no ETOH
*Precautions/Info : -ine/-vir
~monitor liver and kidney (possible hepatotoxic and nephrotoxic); some should be without food but can be with food accd. to QBANK 11/16/2011 #? =-HN--
*Precautions/Info : -mide/-nide
~ototoxic; ~take during day with food `AM; ~photosensitivity
*Precautions/Info : -dine
~take with food at evening meal or at HOS - `PM
*Likely Drug Classification / Example : -actone
~indicates a Potassium Sparing Diuretic/ Spironlactone (Aldalactone);
*Precautions/Info : -actone
~hepatotoxic and nephrotoxic; ~tinnitis; give with food `AM; ~photosensitivity =-HN-P
*Precautions/Info: Antacids like MoM or Amphojel
~take with food take 1 hr after meals ; not with H2 R/B's
*Precautions/Info: Isoproterenol(Isuprel)
do not give HOS
*Precautions/Info: Antidysrhythmic (Class III) like Amiodarone hydrochloride (Cordarone)
~photosensitivity ~hepatotoxic =-H--P
*Precautions/Info: Antibiotics like Trimethoprim/Sulfamethoxazole (Bactrim, Septra)
photosensitivity; without food
*Precautions/Info: Topical Antibiotics Bacitracin ointment and Neosporin cream
ototoxic ; nephrotoxic =O-N--
*Likely Drug Classification : -ar- in generic name
MAOI
*Precautions/Info: -ar-
photosensitivity; no ETOH; not with SSRIs
*Precautions/Info: Heterocyclics like Bupropion (Wellbutrin, Zyban)
no ETOH
*Precautions/Info: Herbal antidepressants like St. John's Wort
photosensitivity ; no ETOH.
*Precautions/Info: Antifungal like Amphotericin B (Fungizone)
ototoxic; hepatotoxic; nephrotoxic; also can disturb vision; AKA "Amphoterrible" =OHN--
*Precautions/Info: Calcium Channel Blocker Verapamil
no grapefruit juice with Verapamil, which is a CCB that does not have the -dipine suffix.
*Precautions/Info: Antiemetics like Prochlorperazine dimaleate (Compazine); Ondansetron(Zofran); Thiethylperazine maleate(Torecan); Metoclopramide (Reglan); Promethazine (Phenergan)
Prochlorperazine dimaleate (Compazine): photosensitivity & possibly hepatotoxic; =-H--P
Ondansetron(Zofran): possibly hepatotoxic; =-H---
Thiethylperazine maleate(Torecan): photosensitivity ; =----P
Metoclopramide (Reglan): without food, before meals;
Promethazine (Phenergan): no ETOH
*Precautions/Info: Bipolar meds like
Lithium
Carbamazepine (Tegretol)
Divalproex sodium (Depakote)
Lithium: impaired vision; with food?
Carbamazepine (Tegretol): thrombocytopenic; photosensitivity; take with food; =-
--TP
Divalproex sodium (Depakote): thrombocytopenic; hepatotoxic; take with food or milk =-H-T-
*Precautions/Info: Antithyroid meds
thrombocytopenic; give with food =---T-
*Precautions/Info: Antitubercular agents like
Isoniazid (INH)
Ethambutol (EMB)
Rifampin (RIF, Riadin)
Streptomycin
Isoniazid (INH): Hepatotoxic, Peripheral Neuritis; with food before meals; =-H---
Ethambutol (EMB): Optic Neuritis
Rifampin (RIF, Riadin): Hepatotoxic; can be with food; =-H---
Streptomycin: nephrotoxic, ototoxic ; =O-N--
*Precautions/Info: Antitussive/Expectorant meds like
dextromethorphan(Vicks Formula 44)
guaifenisen (robitussin)
photosensitivity
no ETOH
*Precautions/Info: Cardiac Glycosides like Digoxin
Watch for toxicity above 2 ng/mL which will result in halos, blurred vision; take apical pulse 1 minute before giving, must be >60 bpm (>90 for infants); high K+ level necessary in diet ; licorice can reduce K+ levels
*Precautions/Info: Iron preps like Ferrous sulfate (Feosol)
without food; also without tetracyclines, antacids, coffee, tea, milk, eggs
*Precautions/Info: Minerals like
Calcium or Vitamin D
nephrotoxic =--N--
*Precautions/Info: Glucocorticoids like
Hydrocortisone(Solu-Cortef)
Dexamethasone (Decadron)
methylprednisone (Solu-Medrol)
`AM - single dose before 9AM
*Precautions/Info: Mineralcorticoids like
Fludrocortisone acetate (Florinef)
Give PO dose with food;
give low sodium, high protein, high potassium diet
*Precautions/Info: Immunosuppressants like Cyclosporine (Sandimmune)
nephrotoxic; hepatotoxic; thrombocytopenia;
take `AM =-HNT-
*Precautions/Info: Paget's disease meds like Mithramycin (mithracin)
thrombocytopenia, possibly hepatotoxic and nephrotoxic =-HNT-
*Precautions/Info: Grapefruit juice
CCB (e.g. verapamil);
caffeine,
carbamazepine (anti-anx, mood stabilizer);
Buspirone (anti-anxiety)
midazolam (benzo);
SSRIs (e.g. fluoxetine);
sildenafil (viagra)
cyclosporine
*Precautions/Info: Thyroid meds like Synthroid
Synthroid (thyroid preparation should be taken in the morning on an empty stomach 30 minutes prior to breakfast to increase absorption and decrease insomnia); without food; `AM